Previous Page  11 / 22 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 11 / 22 Next Page
Page Background

E u r o S c i C o n C o n f e r e n c e o n

PEDIATRICS

2017

Pediatrics 2017

Volume:3 Issue:4(Suppl)

Journal of Pediatric Care

ISSN 2471-805X

N o v e m b e r 1 3 - 1 4 , 2 0 1 7

L o n d o n , U K

Page 37

Background:

There is limited knowledge regarding long term

follow-up of milk allergic patients who tolerate baked milk

(BM) products.

Objective:

The objective of the study is to evaluate the long-

term safety and efficacy of this intervention.

Patients & Methods:

Children with IgE-mediated milk allergy

underwent an oral challenge with BM. Those who tolerated

BM underwent baked cheese pizza (BC) challenge after 6

months. Six months later, a challenge with unheated milk was

offered to patients who tolerated BC.

Results:

85 children (median 5.2 years; range 15 months to 15

Long term outcomes

following baked

milk-containing diet

for IgE-mediated milk

allergy

Ilan Dalal

1,4

, Jenny Weinbrand

Goichberg

1

, Shira Benor

2

,

Menahem Rottem

3

, Nitzan

Shacham

1

, Avigdor Man-

delberg

4

, Arie Levine

4

, Koby

Sade

2

and Shmuel Kivity

2

1

Wolfson Medical Center, Israel

2

Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center

3

Haemek Medical Center, Israel

4

Sackler faculty of medicine - Tel Aviv Universi-

ty, Israel

J Pediatr Care 2017, 3:4(Suppl)

DOI: 10.21767/2471-805X-C1-003

years) were prospectively followed for a median of 29 months

(range 15-50 months). Fifteen (18%) reacted to the initial BM

challenge. Reactions were mild in most cases and only 3 had

anaphylaxis. Among 70 (82%) children who initially tolerated

BM challenge, 26 (37%) tolerated unheated milk at last follow

up, 16 (23%) tolerated BM/BC and 25 (36%) avoided all forms

of milk despite successful initial BM/BC challenges. Another

3 patients (4%) were lost to follow-up. Predictive parameters

of reactivity to initial BM challenge include age (median - 7;

range 2.5-15 years vs. 3.5; range 1-14.5 years; P= 0.02), mild

respiratory symptoms (67% vs. 26%, P<0.01) as part of the

reported allergic reaction to milk, asthma (53% vs. 14.3%, P<

0.01) and a larger SPT to casein (median 14; range 8-28 mm vs.

6; range 0-18 mm; P<0.01)

Conclusions:

For most of our patients, ingestion of BM was

found to be safe and well tolerated. However, initial successful

challenge with BM/BC does not always guarantee ongoing

consumption of these products. Better predictors of response

are needed for patient selection and long-term outcomes.

ilandalal@hotmail.com Dalal@wmc.gov.il